Crafted for Life, Marked by Time

At Nectar, jewelry is more than an accessory – it’s a reflection of life itself. Life is not about perfection; it’s about the moments, the changes, and the unique marks we collect along the way. Every scratch, every scar, every experience shapes us, making us who we are. My pieces embrace this philosophy, celebrating the beauty of imperfection and individuality.

Hands with rings touching wet sand and waves at the beach.

Each ring is handcrafted,

one of a kind, made to be worn, to be lived in, and to evolve over time – just like us. I believe in slow craftsmanship, in creating pieces that carry meaning, that age with grace, and that tell a story with every passing year.

Through the lost wax casting technique, I sculpt organic, textured forms that feel personal and intimate, much like a fingerprint of the wearer’s journey. Every piece is a quiet reminder that beauty isn’t found in flawlessness, but in the way we embrace and own our uniqueness.

A person wearing multiple rings and a necklace, dressed in a black leather jacket and a dark shirt, with their hands crossed over their chest.

Close-up of two hands with rings reaching for grapes and fruit on a picnic table outdoors. There are sliced oranges, a peach, and grapes on the table, with a beige tablecloth.

A close-up black and white photo of a woman with jewelry, including a ring and a necklace, touching her face with her eyes closed.

Meet the Artist behind Nectar

My journey into jewelry-making began as a gift to myself - a silversmithing course in 2023, where I handcrafted my first minimalist rings. I was instantly fascinated by the process - the transformation of raw metal into something personal and meaningful. From that moment, I saw jewelry differently, admiring every handmade piece I found at flea markets, knowing the time, skill, and care behind it.

Determined to learn more, I immersed myself in silversmithing, experimenting with techniques and materials. Along the way, I discovered the lost wax casting method and was captivated by its possibilities - the subtle details, the organic forms, the way wax could be shaped into something lasting. Teaching myself this craft was a journey of trial and error, but each challenge taught me something new, and every piece I created brought me closer to my vision.